davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
WILL THEY DO 1T?
An Alleged Chicago Scheme 10 Con-
troll the Spring Wheat Crop.

tTOA the spring ~ neat crop.
A day or two since the GLOBE published
the fact that arrangements were on foot to
buy wheat in Minneapolis for direct export.
Col. Rogers, III his report of the market,
gives the following additional:
Chicago men with Chicago money have
formed syndicate to control the wheat trade
of the Northwest, said Chicago grain man
yesterday. The gentleman referred to is one
of the parties who has been interested lately
in buying wheat in Minneapolis for export.
shipping it around Chicago from Minneapolis
TO the coast. The question of Chicago men
getting control of the spring wheat crop of
the Northwest has drifted as a sort of under
current through grain circles for some weeks
Ii has been no secret that the shrewdest
among the Chicago wheat men have
been for some tine convinced that their oc-
cupation is gone unless they go where the
grain is 1t has been q fayorite theme with
Chicago Journals that Chicago money would
nNyn the Northwestern wheat and that al
though cash transactions IN 1t might to some
extent be in Minneapolis or Duluth, the head
CHARTERS would be in Chicago, where option
dealing in the Minnesota and Dakota article
would he stationed. The present syndicate
is said to comprise the heaviest wasted grain
men in that city. who have already perfected
ARRANGEMENTS with the Chicago grain roads
that RIM west of Minneapolis, and as well
with the leading grain roads having their
baalonarters in Minnesota. The scheme is
IN get hold of some OF the elevator
lines and 10 secure the remainder
by freezing out the present owners
and then by absorption. They realize that
there are some fairly solid parties now in the
business here, but these are not to De spared
according to the programme, from the gen.
ersl npheayal The syndicate has decided
thar II Is hest 10 take in as silent partners a
,.a;Iroed president or two and Il half dozen or
en- of railroad directors to solidify the
base on which the concern Is 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
plants of any character had ever been
do
Bigger Bond wanted.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Before Judge Shep-
hard in the supreme court to-day the case
of Mr.. Hardyk, of Rotterdam, againS
Henry Memory, Chicago broker, came up
on motion to compel the defendant to file
larger bond. In 1879, it is alleged, one of
Mr.. Memory's clerks, in his employers alb
sence, sent kilograms over all Europe, sold
more meats than there was in Chicago at
the time, and then ran away with about
S25. 900 profits. Several victims of the dis
honest clerk subsequently pressed claims
against Mr.. Memory, among them the Rot
terdam brokers. who wanted about So, 0O0
Mr.. Memory, through his attorney, offered
to pay half the amount into court to-day if
the attorney on the other side would show
that he had the authority of Mr.. Hardyk to
compromise. The court ordered that tn
bond be filed until the case is heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers we're recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Its s. 4, 5, 6, Z, s. l5 16, II, IS, le and 20. blk
l. Byrona add Nj d Cone to A G Dunlap. 81 GOO
1t 6, TX 5, Hancock Rice's add; Mullen
to Scallen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Same property; Scallen to Christopher
w Cheney. 5000
Lit s, blk g. Fosters add; w Cheney to
Sarah Mullen. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1880
Its 81 and 50, blk 4, Avery's Chicago Av add;
Mary Lamp to w H Eichman.. ............ $500
Its 81 and 81, blk 4, Averys Chicago Avenue
add; w II Eichman to Fleming. ....... 2,725
1t Z, blk 2. and 1t l, blk 3, Parker & Jerman's
add; Parker to Anna Smith. .......... 1850
Its and 3. blk 5, Parker & Jerman's add;
Parker to NJ Madden. .................. $500
Its and ), blk 6, Oak Lake add G w Far
rier to T Ankeny. Observation-Disclosures 80 900
Land on Hennepin avenuei Josiah NJ Ander-
son to F Backus. $500. -. 5000
Blk H. Its l, 3 5, Z, 8. 9. 10, IL, IL Is, blk 4.
A Ankeny's add; Ankeny to & w
Farrier. ...... 81, 500
add and = blks 2 and 8, Turner War
nocks Second add; Eugene ] Swan TO
Its Il, IS and 16, blk s. Prospect Park Sec
ond div; w Thompson TO Warner. 1900
1t II, BILL 4. Hawkins add; A B Mcguire to
Its l. ?, 3, J. 5, 6, blk a. Remington's Second
add; w A Mitchell TO Elbridge d Jackson 6,OOO
1t l, blk !, Coe 4 ChannelPs add A 1'raf-
ton to e ID Jackson. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t II, blk |, Hastings Second add; Susan
stowell to Carman n Smith. ............... 1915
Lit H. blk l, Hastings Second add; L Au-
gusta to Bertram Smith. ........... LOIS
Five acres in sec Is, town rs, range %; Sum-
ers c Robinson to J Il woodruff -. 5000
Its II, Is, 16, II. is, blk 5, Waveland Park;
Lewis wenger to susie [. West ct al 49,. 5000
Lit 8. blk ~, Remineton's Second add; W a
Mitchell to 5 Conrad. ...:....-.:........ 1000
r ear Sc feet Its and S. blk a. Snyder g.
Co.'S First add II Peterson to c 81 Pc
terson .................... 1900
Lit l. blk l, Willard s. Cassiday's add;
Jacob Miller to q wingate. 1000
Part blks l, 2, 8 and 4, Brooks add; Thomas
Baker to Annie Z Byerby.. ......... 5000
Its and 3 Loring & Pray's subd; Barbara
Honegger to Joseph H Weller. -. 1900
Lit Z, blk 8, Boulevard add; Ruhe TO
Elmer webster -. ................... $500
1t Z, blk 8, Boulevard add; Julia McIn-
tyre to Jonn F Ruhe,. :.:................. 5000
1t Z, blk g. Boulevard add; E Webster to
anton Larson -........... $500
to E webster. :. 80. ..........:.. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
They gore Each Other.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l wish to ssy few words about the great
slugging fzzle that took place in Minneapolis
OIL the evening of the 18th inst. What u fine
advertisement such an affair is for our city!
What an advance in civiliZatson, and what
pleasure we feel when we compare the mod
ern American dog fight with the ancient bull
fight; what change we perceive in the So
cial condition of mankind, when we compare
the righteous indignation of these eight or ten
thousand who were so highly indignant be-
cause two human beings did not tear and
gore, pound and pummel each other until
those who paid their money to see Il fight had
witnessed Il murder; what a change, | say,
in the social condition of man when we COM
pare all this with the savage glee of the
Romans on Witnessing the bull fight Of the
savage ages gone by. Surely the ancient
Roman has great cause to envy modern
America and especially our large cities.
Minneapolis, Jan. 20. BATH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted IN
Si52,2TI.26.
One new case of scarlet fever was reported
yesterday.
Ed Geesaman has been appointed deputy
oil inspector.
The Lucy Hayes W. c. T. q. meets at Chest.
nut hall this afternoon.
v S. Hars. of the east side. shows an ex-
cellent portrait of Mrs. Jerome B. Taylor at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
An important nseeting.

The meeting of the finance committees
of the library and school boards, council
committee on ways and means and city
comptroller called on Mayor Ames for the
purpose of consulting as to what should be
asked of the legislature to meet the needs
of the city during the ensuing two years,
occurs at the city council chamber this
evening. Several other matters of vital in
terest will be discussed and the meeting is
a highly imports ant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

and the VIII ole thing is to be in shape to take
the next crop. One of the origin ators of this
of wheat has gone out OF the Mort Invest on a
cheap rate for export, at astonis hiugly low
rates, too. This has all been taken by Chicago
men who have secured their own rates from
the railroad companies all the way through.
The entire plan will unfold as tn time of an
other harvest approaches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Proposed odd Fellows. Temple.

And still they come. This time it is the
Odd Fellows who are looking for site
upon which to erect an Odd Fellows tenn
pie. A preliminary meeting was held last
night in the parlors of the North Star and
Ridgely hall, with Robert Stratton. of
North Star lodge, as chairman, and Nathan
Schock, of Ridgely lodge, as secretary. A
plan for organization was discussed. and
another meeting will be held at the same
place on Monday evening, Jan. 81, when
the organization will be perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
AMONG THE DEAD.

George c. Taylor died Tuesday evening.
aged 34- The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at2 o'clock from the residence of
his uncle, 26i2 Grand avenue.
William NJ. Smith died yesterday at Bel.
view house, Lake Harriet. Funeral will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the hOuse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Hon,e missionaries.

The Woman's Home Missionary society.
of Westminster. met in one of the church
parlors yesterday afternoon. a letter of
appreciation and thanks was read from
Missionary Allen. of Turo, Indian Terri
tory, for the box of supplies sent to his mis-
sion. The ladies have decided to begin
raising funds for the mission school at AL
buQuerque, n. NJ, which is under the ST.
pervisien of Prof. Bryan. Mrs. Stevens.
of Bennett seminary, read touching
memorial on the life and labors of the late
Mrs. Haines, president of the executive COM
mittee of the board of home missions of
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
PHASES OF LIFE.

AT the Episcopal convention yesterday,
Rev. .Wellks speaking of the attractiveness
of saloons, said: aside from the galleries of
few wealthy picture fanciers. there is more
money spent for articles of high art by the
saloonkeepers of New York than by all the
rest of the population combined; the saloon
pictures are not mere vulgar things, but are
as beautiful as can be made and are of the
highest merit. 1t is no wonder, when the
saloons are the most beautiful and comfort
able places i'll the city, that young men who
live in cherries boarding-houses are at
tracted there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

The value of an arm was probably never
more highly appreciated than by the group
of persons in John L. Sullivan's room at the
Nicollet house at the conclusion of the meet
ing with Cardiff Tuesday night. The cham
pion was attired only in his trousers and q
white flannel shirt, which was thrown open,
displaying his splendid chest and neck. He
held his broken left with his right hand, and
ground his teeth with pain while the doctors
made the examination to ascertain the nature
of the fracture. There was no talk about
Cardiff or the money or future business. Sui
Ivan only wanted to know one thing-whether
his arm would ever be as good as il was he
fore the break. When he was assured that
with good care it should be sound again within
three months an expression of relief came
came into his face, and he patiently SUBJ
mitted to the torture of the setting without
word of complaint. When it was over, he
asked that kilograms should be sent Eastern
friends, and with his arm in a sling sat down
to talk with some acquaintance that had
come in to see him from Chicago.
-
Probably, if Mayor Ames would permit it,
his enthusiastic friends would fill his home
with costly tokens of their esteem. Already
he calls his own probably more articles in the
present" line than any man in the city.
These good people usually steal march on
him, and then escort him home to enjoy
with them the results of the surprise. 1t is,
with all explanations offered, very singular
to consider the abiding affection of some
people for the big-hearted doctor, i'll weal or
woe, and in good or evil reports; and these
people seem willing to part with the last OF
their worldly goods, if only to make him q
present. The latest instance of this was on
Tuesday evening, when party of friends
celebrated his 45th birthday anniversary by
presenting him with various handsome
household articles. II he only had those
bronZeS, now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Mandheling, Java and Mocha. Four and
one-half pounds Golden Rio for 81; roasted,
ground and pulyerzed daily at Rays tea
store, 80 South Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Visit the PanOra ma.

The original and only permanently sue
cessful war panorama is 1.-The Battle of
Gettysburg" corner of Sixth and st. Peter
streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Cloud; and Messrs. G. E. Hixon, W. B.
Hamilton, Fl. Langloir and E. j. Purdy,
Minneapolis, and A. d. Stowe, Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.
A Delicious brink.

Rays Combination Coffee.
7. Ray & Co., 81 South Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Nectar for the Gods.
RUSHING TO DEATH

Best line teas 5Oc., at Rays tea store, No. 50
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
FROM THE FLOUR CITY

Interviews With Several of the Persons
Most Interested in the Fight of
Tuesday Night
sullivan's Pathetic Inquiry as to Whether
His Arm Would Be as Useful as
Before Broken.
A Scheme Said to Have Been Con-
cocted In Chicago to Control
Spring Wheat.
The Water Pool Arrangement--T
New Bridges Not to Interfere
With Navigation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

AS our query Of acouple Of Heaks
ago, asking our contrsres 81 tue press
q 10 the advisaBility Of constituting
the police jurles throughout tlse State
parish school boards, seems to have
met considerable approval, we will
state 4 few reasons for the question,
and why We think the arrangement
would work more satisfactorily than
the present system.
4. The regular meetings Of the
police Jury would also be the regular
meetings Of the school board, which,
as a matter of course, would guarantees
a quorum for the transaction Of bust
ness.
2. The people ofrthe parish would
be advised as TO the date of these
meetings. which would enable them
Ito bring such matters before the board
as they considered for the best inter,
ests Of the schools.
3. This arrangement would insure
a representative from each ward in the
councils Of that body, and wonld leavs
mo room, as at present, for complaint
as to the distribution of the funds al
looted the differant wards.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
H Cannot he Bono.

The TinaeszDemOerdt of last We'd
nssday, in commenting onlthe proposed
railroad from Kansas City to Sabine
Pass, of which the Reno made men
.tion some two weeks ago, boots the
idea of making Sabine Pass safe
.harbor for shipping or building itllP
as an important commercial port. The
Times Democrat says some of the pa
rpers and merchants of Khnsas City
think they have discovered an outlet
to the Gulf for theirproduct in Sabine
Pass.
'fThe building of a railroad in that
direction, now going on, and the deep
senlBg Of the barbor there by the Uni
ted States, will give, they say, all the
water needed, and make Sabine Pass
an excellent port for the shipment Of
Western prodaee of all kinds. We
cannot take much stock in these eyari-
Gus railway projects. This is but one
of hundred we bear Of every day.
A railroad can do much in the way of
building up a seetiop, and it can.trans-
fer trade from one town to another,
but it never has, and in all probability
never will succeed in building up a
port, as is proposed, at Sabine Pass
although the railroads have tried this
time and time again"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Hast Carroll Banner
IA ne Press Convention Al Lake Charles
sfitie raFolriif3n was nflnptpa ana spread on
sfhs fiin1sffF, ~ iiie asenaiation;
yVuTnpss. W. recounize II the presence
~ our wives fnotiers sistsrs and sseettearts
Al Inc domain Of journalism the best enrich
.uleIit OF or profession. and realize a. such
presence and association flls heneleent In
hifeueeg that make our lives TIIlHsT and better
| and our work worthier IN every relation and
calling and, Mhereas, we arr deeply sensi-
Bile III the Eal1e Of the contributions 70 the
| literature Of journalism that have issued Out
4 OF the rich mines OF woman : wit, wisdom
/ and Imagination thereiOre be i
I &ieeoiBad, That the thanks Of the Louisiana
Press Association be rendered e airs NJ =.
Bailey, OF Lake Charles, Tor the lieid el poet
ton and eloquent advocacy OF tue cause OF
woman IN the ranks OF bread winners Win
which sile has entertainer anu uestglteu WAS
convention,
1 These IRE the sentiments o. Baeni hisl
/ who arc strong I'D mthu, manners ana mol
ais. ltsa inteiiectlaai 1itiaas q i149ulsiAllA
lonrnailssls as represeiiteu ~ II 10y ~.
tons; Ateh, aninlalen ny z Hoois 49, -
netp tae Na3At alau q sincere ~
the upright, the pure aiu True; e sfAs W
manly Editor fearee who stood Ply INC LAZY
Of tie lsfia2ae3 when she pieAu loI II h9li.
o. LOUISIANA women atl US ~
schools ard = was Z. e -
VINO came ll I3s.s w,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
zsaaassrous Rnsa Bsnrm ga
WexaR.

A Fort Worth, Texas, special of
Alinnst s0thto tue Times Dmocrut,
reports that the heaviest rain Of the
year fellrthroughont North Texas On.
the night OF the 9ath nit, and great
foods are reported from az that sec.
iion. Tle Red, Trinity, Wichita and
Baazos rivers ovetIloved their banks,
and ,Fasilouts. along Inc Missouri Pa.
sife below Alvarado delayed railroad
travel. AT Cleburne the house Of 3
man named S. Schmidt was washed
away during the night, and the 'fonse.
going 70 pieces, Tie entire family,
fatlser, mother, with seven children,
were drowaed. The cries Of the Tgo-
men for help was heard by several pee
PIE. Search WAS made and by night
the bodies Of the mother and tonr
children were found. "A number of
small onthouses were carried away and
great damage has been done to crops
IN the valleys. Eleven people in all
were drowned at Cleburne. Around
Dallas The rainstorm is reported to
have been the most severe ever known
10 that section. Many cellars were
flooded, and thousands of dollars
worth Of goods were destroyed or dam
aged The streets instheg center of the
city were rivers of water. The rain
seeined TO be,generaI over North Texas
and will help late crops immensely.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
80 lGronl 80 e.reaIs.

CoLE3s CAEEE, IA, Aug. y, 1887.
Editor Laka Charles Echo:
IL Is With great pleasure Tat We can tllis
meet beauttiul noEnlng cast oar eyes around
US while We enjoy such excellent health, and
see the crops waving their bonghs a the
splepdor Of a most welcome prosperity.
We viii state that the general health Of
this immunity Is seldom better than II Is ut
present, there being but little sickness At AL I,
aud of q contF0lABle nature.
The crops are far better than usnal Corn
made, potatoes doing we'll, other crops pros
pering accordingly. While We read aftieies ef
different editorials recommending other
States for the production Of oats, they recall
our mind 10 an occurrence which was brought
70 our careful inspection s few days since,
which was q bunch Of oats which ne decided
was the product Of one Dat. 1t contained
about six ty-seYen very vel developed heads,
which, With that success, ID q few years the
psYner0f that grain can iron ii raise a multi
plieitYs of oats. AS q Hlntter of the most ex-
pedieat reason, hey wiz not all tarn ont 50
well, but st least We win say without hesita-
ton, that we can very readily recommepd
this as aAfaFnning district IS well IS one lf the
best logging districts Of QEr Uni0n.
So, with the best wishes Of success 10 The
editor Of the EcHo and It's many readers, 4
Will now close. J.T F.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

When Gen. Nichols was Goyerper5
be appointed Republicans 20 office and
refused absolutely TO appoint Demo
,eratsie office il parishes dominated.
by Republicans unless tic applicaatsl
MT procured THE reimbursement and
recommendation Of tie Republican,
Senator'S aot flle 1aee2le 81 The Dis
tfict ID which the parish of the appli-.
cant was situated
There is 20 denying tie fael that.
every true DemoeTat was disgnsted at
ihe ceuEse he pnEaaed Leas than
three yeaFs ago he became disaat-
isled with the Democratic party And
ann0aaeel that he wenld align himself
with al heaest men, regardless iaf
color eg politics % defaa6 Il. And be
! ila sos Ard Wlth whom did he align
lll4nse iil sqeh h0nast men As
sasafa sEn an agllar sqaallT
nqtazlass 'adieas as nntr
asss tas peeris Wat aa Ni4 IVA "
{ NnE lef lslll1eiai - 1liap lie
fsse seags go
Qqf s,Qai5i ieg iohsN
fe 2enqela IS si
faes gl,eh on ma
&
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

On the 3I day of July, SIS, while
Gen. Nichols -wps Governor, the Pic
ayaas published he following. Read
it aud compare it with what it says
to-day. 1t evidently did not say tour
beloved NicbolIs" then:
Tile State administration is more
eTpensive ~ all its departments than it
is in other Suites Of the Union and
yet DO one will pretend that Louisiana
is better able than any other State to
bear the burden of government. 1T
is more efpeasive, more rertTaVdqd1lt
than IL spaS in This State prior to the
aBar, aud yetit wonld be absurd to
pretend that the resources of .LOuisi-
ana are equal toMhst they Were in a1lte
Ebell4a, times. But the people for all
that have not lost faith in themselves
or in the great principles of their party,
They do not intend TO surrender ftht
party and lis policy 10 the leadership
and dietdtiop Of he tdepaagegates ss0lC
haze abused their trust. The spirit Of
resistance to corruption, fraud and ex
travagaDee which inspired all thei,
efforts throughout the regime of War
moth and kellogg animates them stll
and will never be at rest until the5
have attained the fit eOnsummation Q
, their labors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

THE ShreveportJ0urmal says: When
the reform press were eDdeavoring to
saddle what they were delighted to
call the Rutland grab, or the Easton
grab, npon Coy MoEnery, weeping
copiously over the gross injustice
thereby done to the little children of
the State, they forgot to tell their
readers that the entire interest fnBd,
mot a minimum Of it, as was involved
in the "grab" aforesaid) due the six
teenth sections for the years 1910,
when Nichols was Governor, was alb
solutely taken, every dollar of it, to
defray the current expenses of the
government. Had the reform press
no tears to shed over elhis wholesale
despoilment Of the poor little children
Of the State? Here is smother in
staBee of the danger Of the boomerang
in nnskillful hands.